In China they do not say "Kampo medicine"; they say "Chinese medicine/pharmaceuticals," and there is no such thing as Kampo medicine in China.
In China they do not say “kampo medicine,” but rather “Chinese medicine,” and there is no such thing as kampo medicine in China. It should have been common sense that ramen is Japan’s original, but now it has become completely a Chinese dish, and the distinction between shina soba and chuka soba (two historical Japanese terms for Chinese-style noodles) has also become blurry. Also, according to the memory of one reporter, over 20 years ago, biangbiang noodles were an invention of a shop in Japan; he remembers seeing on a TV program that it was an original dish thought up by that shop owner and that the difficult character was also independently devised by that owner as a Japan-made Chinese dish. But now when he looks it up, it’s said to have originated in China and even to have widespread specialist chain-store expansion, and he is astonished.
This case is part of the Mandela Effect case database based on "The Window of Opportunity: A Guidepost to the Mandela Effect — The Ultra-Secret X-Files" by Aoyama Takuto.